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The film was released in FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) in May 1998 where it became a cinema hit with 450,000 admission tickets sold [13] despite its promotional cycle in the country being severely impacted by the government's refusal to run the film's ads on state television RTS (then under general manager Dragoljub Milanović).
Montevideo, God Bless You! (Serbian: Монтевидео, Бог те видео!, romanized: Montevideo, Bog te video!; internationally titled Montevideo, Taste of a Dream) is a 2010 Serbian sports comedy film directed by Dragan Bjelogrlić about the events leading to the participation of the Yugoslavia national football team at the first FIFA World Cup in Montevideo, Uruguay in July 1930.
This is chronological list of thriller films split by decade. Often there may be considerable overlap particularly between thriller and other genres (including, action, crime, and horror films); the list should attempt to document films which are more closely related to thriller, even if it bends genres.
South Wind (Serbian: Јужни ветар, romanized: Južni vetar) is a 2018 Serbian crime film directed by Miloš Avramović. [2] [3] A sequel, South Wind: Speed Up, was released on November 4, 2021.
Sa Aking Mga Kamay: Rory B. Quintos: Christopher de Leon, Chin Chin Gutierrez, Aga Muhlach: Philippines: Thriller drama Sci-Fighters: Peter Svatek: Roddy Piper, Jayne Heitmeyer, Billy Drago: United States: Action thriller [208] The Stendhal Syndrome: Dario Argento: Asia Argento, Paolo Bonacelli, Luigi Diberti: Italy [209] Tesis: Alejandro Amenábar
Zona Zamfirova (Serbian Cyrillic: Зона Замфирова) is a 2002 comedy-drama film directed by Zdravko Šotra. It is based on the 1906 book by Serbian author Stevan Sremac . [ 1 ] The film contains the local vernacular of the Serbian dialect spoken in the region of Niš .
Leptirica (Serbian Cyrillic: Лептирица, lit. 'The She-Butterfly') is a 1973 Yugoslav made-for-TV folk horror film directed by the Serbian and Yugoslav director Đorđe Kadijević and based on the short story After Ninety Years (1880) written by Serbian writer Milovan Glišić. [2]
Underground was selected as the Serbian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 68th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. [26] [27] Underground also nominated for Best Foreign Film at the 13th Independent Spirit Awards nearly 3 years after the film won Palme d'Or, but lost to The Sweet Hereafter. [28]